The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 11, 1976, Page Page 2, Image 2
Official SGA Elect
Only candidates and write-ins M
with substantial numbers ot B ^
votes are listed. M
? i
PRESIDENT
Weaver Grayson | 6C
a m r ?
JttoD Knudson 7
Jim Stuart 5?
Dave Wilsford If
VICE PRESIDENT
Michele Crout 38
Gerald Moseley 1123
Frank Shealy 54
D r I n
UUHUI1I1 HUIUl'l | Z
SECRETARY
Sandra Bell | 88
Yreasurer
Rex Gale i3t
David Payne | 5;
Hilectior
"Despite being the front runner v,
said in a Tuesday interview. "We di
balanced support all over campus,
areas than we expected,"he added.
The vice-presidential returns she
Moseley with 491. The third candid
polled 276 votes. The write-in campai
votes.
The three run-offs for senate seats
the Capstone seat, Cary Chapman ;
Thornwell seat and Geoffrey C. Lash
seat. Seats four and five in Educatior
and Social Sciences, were left vacant
with no candidates on the ballot were
Fifty-six senate seats were decii
Painter and Alice Bettis are the new
area. The new senators from Bate
LI ?v> %-?-? D/m.i,..
LJisii?iianuiiuiiu. ivuuiiic r uwci
West.
Five of the six senators elected for
John Kilpatrick, Bill Gregg, Hollis H
Richardson are the newly elected offi
for seat two.
Katr? MrAlarnnv and Mannip Hnr
Columbia Hall. Deb Kadison and
senators from Education. David F
education senator.
Robert Smith was elected as the n<
Bill Matthews was re-elected to Engir
from the Women's Quadrangle are
\Xfi11i om \)lfnKc?fn?* tiroo nlnnfnrl no onn
wiiiidiii ?? cuoici wao iuu ao ocu
House.
The new Horseshoe senator is Ron
Kenneth Weedom were elected as
Health and Physical Education's new
Russ Bellamy was re-elected to sec
sciences, ine remaining senators iro
are new: Nick Leventis, Susan Wes
John Hopkins, Joe Hungate, Felicia
and Bob Sutton.
The new senator from Journalist
School's new senators are Jeff Boyd,
Married Housing's new senators arc
SGA posted election returns, John Ho
Willis Walker was re-elected a:
Preston's new senator is Frarnpton T
Miller are the new senators for Nui
Clark Hamilton is the new senato
Science and Math are Bill Hiller, Mai
Gail Blizzard is the new senator fr
are Doug Kotti, Mark Hopkins and
Astronaut
Criticized as an atheist by some, v
belief in "the incomprehensible God
during the questioning after the le<
said, "You're going to stand in fron
"You don't lose God in accepting l
"You might lose a religion, but Go
Vnn Hanilrpn pynrpsRpH his snfisf;
readiness to accept novel ideas. In 19
per cent of Americans who respon
' flying saucers, as opposed to more th
"That's what I call a preparatior
ion Results For Adi
r / ^ / J /i /
& / (D / *ty fir* /
9 ! / /j* / v f c*
V / > / /JJ O'/ Sfc
/ ? / / y 4
? | 34 | 4 | 13 | 3
A. A 11 9
r 12 " 6 22 "Tt~
t 7 11 " 4 9
19 8 4 8~~
t 1 7 A 1/1 A
P ^ JL T VF
[ 29 10 23 rr
1 5 1 2
I 45 I 20 | 40 | 25~
I | 27 | 16 | 20 | 7~
r I 23 I 6 I 21 I 18
1 :
re are not overconfident," Stuart
dn't win big in any area but had
The campaign did better in some
>wed Shealy with 801 votes and
af n An Kn r\oll nt T\/f inl^nln r^rAii^
aic sjii uiu uaiiui, ifiiv-ncit v/iuui
gn of Rosann Garber received 202
are Ronnie Holt and Patti Jehl for
i n : ? T7* i r 1.1 ??
anu ^raig r reeu ior uie iviaxcyand
Mendel West for the McBryde
i, as well as seat 11 in Humanities
after Monday's voting. Many seats
um:u uy wi u^-iii uanuiudifs.
ded in Monday's voting. Denise
r senators from the Baker-Burney
;s House are Mike Rcbbins and
'S was elected senator for Bates
Business Administration are new.
alford, Hollis Megilligan and Phil
icials. Keith Dooley was re-elected
)Kins are the new senators trom
Rene Spires were re-elected as
lichardson is the newly elected
senator from Rnpineerine. and
leering seat two. The new senators
Charlotte Still and Tanya Lewis,
lator from Woodrow-International
Birnbaum. Freddie McQueen and
senators from General Studies.
senator is Robbie Linebeiger.
it one from Humanities and Social
m Humanities and Social Sciences
t, Paula Benson, Clark McCrary,
Mitchel, Bob Ravan, Randy Kiser
m ic I^raHriol/ Million Tho T am
Ill IO A * VyV41 ivn 1TAU1IV1I. A 11V AJU VV
Gary Poliakoff and Barry Alford.
: Lois McMillan and,according to
pkins in seat 2 and 3.
s the senator trom Pharmacy,
oole. De Leon Andrews and Danny
-sing.
r from the Roost Senators from
*k Hiatt and Doug Lawhead.
om South Tower. Towers senators
th: 4 < /.
mam r ins.
From Page I
on Daniken tried to make clear his
but one man who was recognized
cture pointed at von Daniken and
t of the God you mocked tonight."
these theories," von Daniken said,
d remains."
action with the American people's
52, he said, a Gallup poll showed 4.6
ded believed in the possibility of
an 50 per cent in 1975.
i," he said.
ninistrative Positic
f /ih /I /
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1 | 35 I 21 I 56
? I ? ? -
_?J 5o 37 43
3 12 76 80
0 l? 32 102
T 1 12 I 14 33
3 13 29 69
" 3 71 38 134
0 | 15 | 89 I 40
uXmmmmamtlmmmmmaatBmmamam/BmKmm
Jij6BJB93>JB135j22i
1
4 I 84 I 82 I 17]
3 | 26 I 64 I 88
SGA elect
primary i
By Kill Pratt
Despite a low turnout of abou
1,800 voters, election official;
agree Monday's primary electior
ran smoothly.
Tntor\f Intirc
1IIIVI v ivy *? o Willi tlCCllUIl LV;il 1
missioners and the attorney
general show no serious problem:
developed in election mechanics 01
in the conduct of the candidates
"I was satisfied with the wai
pvprvfhinp was hanHlpH " r?lor?fir??
commission chairman Johnathar
Bryan said Tuesday. "Everything
worked out well."
Commissioner Steve Bah
agreed, saying, "I think we die
rather well."
Most problems encountered b>
poll workers were minor, th<
commissioners said. Bryan sai(
his greatest problem was counting
the votes Monday night. From th<
time the polls closed at 6 p.m., i
Student
decided not to do anything
Weaver into the run-off."
Grayson also charged that the
precinct signed the names of sev
Bryan called this a minor violatioi
"wouldn't change anything."
Grayson said he would file for
Monday's election from being cert
runoff because I don't think that
Grayson said. "The best thing thai
entire thing were thrown out and w
A write-in candidate also filed
mission concerning a possible los
snelled his riamp difforpntlv nnH
Rosann Garber, who ran an uns
president, received votes for everj
According to Bryan, she even woi
ineligible to hold. Only votes cast f
At lpast fivp Khirlontc annrnarl
Gamecock with informal compla
procedures for voting. SGA Pres
pected a large amount of write-in
as candidates.
Humanities precincts used "old
workers had not been trained for
where a student's write-in vote v
given correct instructions.
vvun virayson s injunction petit
any outcome could be negated ar
after students return from sprir
second consecutive year electior
ns By Voting Distri<
J., i/f/ i
of sf j
15 I 36 I 79 I 40
; 22 35 28 2
> 13 54 73 0
2 25 24 119 O
JMRHmMnHaUam
11 14 62 5
17 ?? 154 13
? ? ? ?
t 33 55 168 21
12 3 3 2
HaHndnHMBUHRaMM
\ | 64 I 128 1 331 | 34 |
i I a o I aq 11 on I i/i I
1 | -? < * | vr-^ | x v | J_ -T |
| 27 I 65 1169 I 22 |
ion official
KOte ran sn
took until 2:45 a.m. Tuesday to get
me nnai couru. tsryan blamed this
t on the number of write-in votes and
5 the amount of travel required to
i collect the totals from the 30
machines used in the primary.
The candidates' conduct, he said,
/ also was good, with no serious
5 violations of the campaign
p rortiiloHAne
> i v/^uiuMUiao.
Baty added, "We were making
/ sure (he campaign regulations
i were being fairly enforced. They
1 were minor stuff; nothing that
I would have disqualified anyone."
Baty, who investigated most of
/ the violations, said he checked
1 mostly signs and posters to see if
lhl>V WPrn fhn romiloJirtn fin
^ .. v.. ^ VM\. 1 ?.,^UKI i IWII |)VI 1CITI
from a polling place. "A lot less of
a problem was keeping people
from soliciting votes near a poll.
Atty. Gen. Steve Brown said he
2 knew of no formal campaign
t charges. Any violation charge goes
From Page 1
about it. Ten votes would not move
precinct captain of the Bates West
eral voters in the registration book,
n of the election procedures that also
an injunction to keep the results of
ified. "I don't want to try to stop the
that would be beneficial to anyone,"
t could happen for me would be if the
e started all over."
a formal complaint with the coms
of votes due to the fact that people
used his nickname.
juccesstul write-in campaign for vice
/thing from president to Senate seats.
1 a Nursing Senate seat that she was
or her as vice-president counted.
led thp Klonlinn ? ri"
Wlllllliasiull UI 1 [If
ints, mostly concerning the write-in
ident Steve Hill said Sunday he exvotes
because few people registered
sfvlp" unfinrt rn'i/iU;??<s '> * 11
.uvuig inciviiiiica iiiui me poll
. This resulted in at least one ease
vas made void because she was not
ion hanging over the run-offs today,
id voting could start over once again
ig break. That would make this th<?
IS have been delayed.
3t
/ / / $ /
/ ^ / / /
> / o / ^ ^ /V
9 / X / S AT
/ ^ ! s I .? I<s>
f / ^ /&
1795
2R I 19 I 1S I 4.f;4
27 50 9 | 338
18 33 14 |497l
42 17 16 15018
1770
1? 28 15 | 276"
18 19 9 14911
an 47 94I HOT!
6 | 19 1 4 Nai'
1472
irni
1A17
XVJ.
44 52 23 18831
63 |52 | 20 "734
s think
loothly
to Bryan and then to Brown, who
prosecutes the case before a pane!
of three student district judges.
In the future, he said, "1 will
suggest that something be done so
the commission is involved in the
elections, that is casting of votes
rather than the campaign
violations.
"I'm too busy trying to make
OUI C VUltO 4.41 ^ U[iUI 1 y .
I can't be running around asking
these candidates to move out of the
way," he said referring to his job of
enforcing the campaign
regulations. He said the Student
Senate should enforce these rules.
Bryan said the election statute
did a good job. "We're just getting
the bugs out." He will present his
recommendations to the Student
Senat< after the elections and ask
(he Senate to consider the
suggestions.
Sweepstakes
to offer
airnlitnf*
1
A $40,000 airplane will be the
grand prize in the Safe Pilot
Sweepstakes, which will close
March 31.
A?i/?.rln i *l ! wrnr-i
fiucuuuiii-e ai ine upcoming uat
pilot seminar March 22 is required
to be eligible for the contest.
The seminar will be held from 8
p.m. to 10:20 p.m. in room 310 of
the Russell House. Scheduled
speakers include an accident
prevention specialist, an aviation
medical examiner nnntrnllprs
from Columbia Tower and
representatives from the Columbia
National Service.
Knr comi?? ?
v. otiimiai |)<l[ unpiuilh, IUICS
and information are available
through the GAMA Safe Pilot .
Program, Suite 1215, 1025 Con-/.. ;/
necticut Ave., N.W. Washington,
D C. 20036.